suffrage

/suhf-rij/US // ˈsʌf rɪdʒ //UK // (ˈsʌfrɪdʒ) //

选举权,投票权,参政权,选举

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the right to vote, especially in a political election.
- : a vote given in favor of a proposed measure, candidate, or the like.
- : Ecclesiastical. a prayer, especially a short intercessory prayer or petition.

nounlegal right

Synonyms

During the webinar titled “Promoting the Vote and Protecting the Vote,” held in celebration of women’s suffrage, Abrams will also discuss racial justice and voting.
Reliable data about women’s voting patterns in the 1920s and 1930s is scarce, but according to Wolbrecht, some women in the years after suffrage never stopped believing that voting simply wasn’t their job.
Only recently, did I begin to question why LGBTQ women and women of color were left out of the prevailing narrative of women’s suffrage.
San Diego County voters in 1911 supported suffrage by 3,331 to 2,464 votes, providing about a third of the votes in a statewide winning margin that was “a shot in the arm” for the national movement.
Then, in 1911, California, by far the most populous state in the West, joined them when voters supported suffrage by a tight margin of 51-49 percent.
It is the reason the Constitution expressly forbids denying “equal Suffrage in the Senate.”
Time to put to good use the suffrage and the education that our foremothers of all classes and colors worked hard to win us.
At least since the last world war, most of the developed world has lived with the idea that popular suffrage is self-correcting.
But these 60-somethings share more than the bonds of suffrage.
Ironically, the weekend incident raises an important question about whether there truly is suffrage for Muslim women in America.

/suhf-rij/US // ˈsʌf rɪdʒ //UK // (ˈsʌfrɪdʒ) //

选举权,投票权,参政权,选举

n.名词 noun

1
- : the right to vote, especially in a political election.
- : a vote given in favor of a proposed measure, candidate, or the like.
- : Ecclesiastical. a prayer, especially a short intercessory prayer or petition.

nounlegal right

Synonyms

During the webinar titled “Promoting the Vote and Protecting the Vote,” held in celebration of women’s suffrage, Abrams will also discuss racial justice and voting.
Reliable data about women’s voting patterns in the 1920s and 1930s is scarce, but according to Wolbrecht, some women in the years after suffrage never stopped believing that voting simply wasn’t their job.
Only recently, did I begin to question why LGBTQ women and women of color were left out of the prevailing narrative of women’s suffrage.
San Diego County voters in 1911 supported suffrage by 3,331 to 2,464 votes, providing about a third of the votes in a statewide winning margin that was “a shot in the arm” for the national movement.
Then, in 1911, California, by far the most populous state in the West, joined them when voters supported suffrage by a tight margin of 51-49 percent.
It is the reason the Constitution expressly forbids denying “equal Suffrage in the Senate.”
Time to put to good use the suffrage and the education that our foremothers of all classes and colors worked hard to win us.
At least since the last world war, most of the developed world has lived with the idea that popular suffrage is self-correcting.
But these 60-somethings share more than the bonds of suffrage.
Ironically, the weekend incident raises an important question about whether there truly is suffrage for Muslim women in America.